Revisions Listed
In AWS Charter
Revision In the Associated
Women Students Constitution
REVISIONS to be voted upon
are:
ARTICLE IV. SECTION I.
as to read:
"Officers The elected officers
of this organization shall include
a president, a first vice presi
dent, a second vice president, a
secretary, a treasurer, a histo
rian, and an editor. The above of
ficers. the AWS representative,
and the AWS scholarship foun
dation chairman shall comprise
the AWS cabinet.”
ARTICLE IV. SECTION III.
will put the presidential candi
dates and vice presidential candi
dates on separate ballots so as to
read:
“Within the first four weeks
of winter term the cabinet shall
call for petitions for the officers
of president, vice president, sec
retary, treasurer, historian, and
editor."
ARTICLE IV. SECTION' VII.
will omit the president's duty of
recommending appointment of the
ASUO social chairman so as to
read:
“It shall be the duty of the
president to call and preside over
all meetings of the entire mem
bership of AWS and to preside
over all meetings of the AWS
Legislature and AWS Cabinet.”
ARTICLE IV. SECTION VII.
Clause 8 will make an addition
to the duties of AWS represen
tative, so as to read:
“It shall be the duty of the
AWS Inter-collegiate represen
tative to conduct all necessary,
correspondence with other AWS
organizations: to contribute to
the Inter-Collegiate AWS publi
cation: to represent AWS at all
National and Regional conven
tions. and to perform all other
duties delegated to her by the
president.”
ARTICLE IV. SECTION VII.
Clause 9. will provide duties for
the scholarship chairman so as to
read:
“Scholarship Chairman: An
AWS scholarship chairman shall
be appointed by the president
with the approval of the AWS
cabinet and legislature. It shall
be the duty of the AWS Schol
arship chairman to handle all
scholarship-raising projects of
AWS, to promote an interchange
of ideas on rules and policy re
garding scholarship and to aid
in solving campus scholarship
problems.”
ARTICLE V. SECTION II. will
revise the members of AWS Leg
islature so as to read:
“Membership—Clause I: The
Legislature shall consist of the
AWS cabinet, the presidents of
YWCA, WRA, Panhellenic, Ju
nior Panhellenic, Mortar Board,
Phi Theta Upsilon, Kwama. Co
ed-Co-op Council, and Alpha
Lambda Delta; a dormitory coun
selor representative, the sorority
representative, upper class dormi
tory representative, and the fresh
man women’s representative
elected to serve on the ASUO
Senate.”
ARTICLE V. SECTION II.
Clause 2 will be omitted.
ARTICLE V. SECTION V.
Clause 1. will omit a clause con
taining the social chairman so
as to read:
“The Legislature and heads of
houses in joint session shall con
sider revisions to women's rules
as proposed by the Board of Ref
erence.”
ARTICLE VI. SECTION IV.
will read:
“Duties—It shall be the duty
of the AWS heads of houses to
facilitate communications among
the administration, the AWS
Legislature and the women stu
dents; to discuss and indicate by
means of a vote, attitudes re
garding proposals from AWS
Legislature; to bring to the at
Library Winners Named
More than 100 libraries were
entered in the student private li
brary contest, held to mark the
25th annual Library Day. Carl
\V. Hintz. University Librarian,
presided over a ceremony follow
ed by a tea Saturday at which
the awards were announced.
Miss Bernice Rise. Browsing:
Room librarian, was in charge
of the contest.
The Josephine Harphara Sil
ver Cup. awarded annually to the
living organization judged to
have stimulated the greatest in
terest among its members in the
house library program, was
awarded by Dr. Hintz at the All
Campus Sing to Rebec House.
Runner-up was Dyment Hall.
The Peter Pauper Press Prize
of a selection of ten Pauper
Press books went to Marilyn
Krysl, freshman in English from
Eugene. Second prize of five
books went to Robert Carsner,
liberal arts sophomore from The
Dalles. The prizes were award
ed for the best essay on read
ing and the are of fine bookmak
ing.
The winners of the student li
brary contest, their categories
and awards follow:
Undergraduate students Gener
al Library: first. Dan Knapp.
$25 in books; second. Raymond
DeBuse. $15 in books; third. Ka
ren Speicher, $10 in books. Pri
zes were sponsored by the Co-op
Book Store.
Undergraduate Student’s Spe
cialized library: first. Robert Gu
derjohn, Intermediate and Ad
vanced Mathematics library. $25
in books; second, Gerald W.
Lilje, Philosophy Library. $15
in books; third. Barry Boraks.
Architecture library, $10 in
books. Prizes were sponsored by
the Association of Patrons and
Friends of the Library.
Graduate General Library:
first. George J. L. Gibson. $25 in
books; second, Richardson Wil
banks. $15 in books; third. Rob
ert F. Morrison. Prizes were
sponsored by Mrs. Henry Trump.
Graduate Specialized Library:
first. Hari Krishna Rajpal, Archi
tecture Library, $25 in books;
second, Arthur W. Shatz, the
United States in the 20th Century
library, $15 in books; third. Cla
rine Shemwell, German Litera
ture library, $10 in books. Prizes
were sponsored by the Associa
tion of Patrons and Friends of
the Library.
Paper Back Libraries: first,
Job Opportunities
May 18: Pacific Fruit and
Produce will interview students
with a BS in business adminis
tration or liberal arts for sales
trainees and office management
trainees. Jobs will be located in
Oregon and Washington.
tention of Legislature any mat
ters concerning women students;
to approve the reviewed and re
vised AWS Rules each spring in
joint session with the Legisla
ture.”
ARTICLE VIII. SECTION IV.
will contain the following new
clause:
“Clause IV. The chairman of
the scholarship foundation will
report to the AWS Legislature
after each project is completed.
She shall attend AWS cabinet
meetings regularly and work
with the AWS treasurer who will
take care of the bank account
of the Foundation. She shall pro
mote an interchange of ideas on
rules and policy regarding schol
arship and to aid in solving cam
pus scholarship problems.”
DELETE ARTICLE IX: Schol
arship Board and delete Article
X: Campus Social Chairman.
CHANGE ARTICLE XI. to Ar
ticle IX.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone D1 2-1411, Ext. 618
Vance D. Parkhurst, Fine Arts
library. $10 cash, prize sponsored
by UO Co-op Book Store; second.
Robert F. Hersc, general library,
$15 in cash, prizes sponsored by
the House Librarians.
Prize winners in specialized cat
egories follow:
EEGENE Concrete Pipe and
Products Company — for the
two best specialized libraries in
the field of science: first. Duane
Bailey, Mathematics library, $20
cash; second. Burton S. Gutt
man. biology library, $10 cash.
Eugene Register-Guard — for
the best general or specialized
library submitted by a journal
ism major: winner, Ted Mahar.
Journalism and History. $20 cash.
Phi Delta Kappa: for best gen
eral or specialized library submit
ted by an education major; Sid
ney Tiedt. a library on Spain. $20
cash.
Roy Morse. Broadway, Incor
ported—for the best general or
specialized library submitted by
a business administration major,
Robert W. Adler, economics li
brary, $20 cash.
Stafford and Morin, Archi
tects, Eugene--for the best libr
ary in the field of architecture,
by an architecture major: Walter
T! Sakai. $20 cash.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
puny for the beat library sub
mitted by a student in the field
of political science: Stephen L.
Washby, Political Science li
brary. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chase
prize for the best art library:
Vance R. Parkhurat, Kine Arts
library, $20 cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Chase
prize for the best library submit
ted by a foreign student: Abed
Mansur, History Library, $20
cash,
Mrs. George Gulstina—prize
for the best library in the field of
literature — foreign, English.
American, submitted by a foreign
language or English major: Cla
rine Shemwell, German Litera
ture library, $20 cash.
Mrs. Everett E. Harmham —
for the best specialized library
interpreting a foreign country or
area of the world: Clarine Shem
well. library on Germany, $15
cash.
C. R. Manerud prize for the
best library submitted by a phys
ical education major: Harry
(Johnson. Physical Education li
brary, $20 cash.
Dr. Donald B. Slocum — for
the best library submitted by a
student in the field of History:
Albert A. Laferrier, European
History library. $20 cash.
Senior Class Sets
Picnic for Friday
The Senior Clans will hold its
annual class picnic Friday, May
19, at 3 p.m. at Armitage Park.
The Cluss of '61 will provide
food, grimes, and l^eon Smith's
rock-and-roll hand. Also provided
will he various consumption con
tests with appropriate prizes.
Seniors arc requested to bring
their favorite beverage; all else
will be provided.
Use Emerald Classified Ads —
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
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